Podcasts about Recompose

Our guest for today's episode is Katrina Spade, the founder of Recompose, which is a human composting service based out of Seattle, Washington. Before I get into the details of our conversation, as you can imagine, our conversations centers around death. If the topic stirs up personal feelings and situations you would not rather than experience at this time, then please do not listen to this the episode. Every person has a different relationship with death and I don't want to catch anyone off-guard. If you choose to stick around, thank you for engaging this topic. It is one I've thought about a lot as you'll hear in the episode and one that our guest Katrina has obviously thought about a lot as well. And that thought is reflected in the Recompose experience.In just about a handful of years, Recompose has brought hundreds of people through the human composting process. And as you'll hear from Katrina, every aspect of the process has been designed and designed with intention. With 13 states in the United States having legalized human composting including Georgia, Washington, Delaware, California and Minnesota, it is a practice that offers - at least in my opinion - a path to transition from this mortal coil to whatever you believe is next in a way that respects and honors nature by giving something back. I see it as completing the cycle. LinksRecompose Website Recompose Instagram Katrina Spade TEDX Talk

La voix de l'Amérique va-t-elle être réduite au silence ou instrumentalisée par des médias complotistes proches de la sphère Trump ? La diffusion de la radio VOA a été suspendue par les autorités, le 15 mars 2025, et les contrats de certains collaborateurs pourraient prendre fin dans quelques jours. L'inquiétude est palpable, chez les 1 400 employés et contractuels de Voice of America. Le démantèlement de VOA constituerait un recul important de la liberté de la presse dans le monde.  Les ultra-conservateurs américains sont-ils en train de transformer les médias publics en instrument de propagande à leur profit ? Il s'agit d'une dérive autoritaire au détriment de la liberté d'informer, estime Maud Quessard, directrice du domaine « Europe, espace transatlantique, Russie » à l'Institut de recherche stratégique de l'École militaire (Irsem) :« L'objectif premier de VOA était de lutter contre l'appareil de propagande de l'Allemagne Nazie, en 1942, par la suite, la radio va connaitre un regain d'intérêt au moment de la guerre froide, en devenant la voix du monde libre, au-delà du rideau de fer », explique-t-elle. Ces dernières années, ces médias ont notamment été employés pour documenter la guerre en Ukraine après l'invasion de la Russie. « Les premières images du conflit en Ukraine sont tournées par des équipes de Radio Free Europe et Radio Liberty », rappelle cette spécialiste de la diplomatie publique des États-Unis.Ces chaînes font partie d'un large consortium qui regroupe les médias publics américains sous la désignation U.S Agency for Global Media (USAGM). Maud Quessard souligne que « ces médias peuvent aussi financer des journalistes locaux, qui sont souvent des journalistes qui travaillent pour maintenir un certain pluralisme et donc lutter contre la parole officielle dans des régimes autocratiques ».« L'enjeu ici est celui de la liberté de la presse aux États-Unis »Par le passé, les républicains ne se sont jamais attaqués aux médias publics à destination de l'étranger lorsque le pays a connu des alternances politiques. On est de ce fait entré dans une nouvelle dimension avec la politique conduite par l'équipe Trump. Cela étant, il y a des gardes fous. « Ces médias publics à destination de l'étranger sont financés par le congrès, et leur ligne éditoriale doit être autonome, donc l'enjeu ici est celui de la liberté de la presse aux États-Unis, nous sommes face à une politisation de l'appareil d'État, mais il ne parait pas faisable que le congrès laisse confisquer par l'exécutif un média public comme Voice of America. On serait alors confronté à une dérive très importante du pouvoir de Donald Trump », conclut-elle. La désinformation au cœur des tensions entre l'Inde et le PakistanAprès une escalade militaire ayant provoqué la mort de plus de 70 personnes, l'Inde et le Pakistan ont convenu d'un accord de cessez-le-feu le samedi 10 mai 2025. Si les armes se sont tues, la guerre de l'information, elle, se poursuit entre New Delhi et Islamabad. D'un côté comme de l'autre, des comptes de propagande continuent de diffuser massivement des fausses informations afin de présenter leur pays comme le vainqueur de cette confrontation. Dans sa chronique, Grégory Genevrier s'est penché sur la « guerre des deepfakes » entre l'Inde et le Pakistan.

La voix de l'Amérique va-t-elle être réduite au silence ou instrumentalisée par des médias complotistes proches de la sphère Trump ? La diffusion de la radio VOA a été suspendue par les autorités, le 15 mars 2025, et les contrats de certains collaborateurs pourraient prendre fin dans quelques jours. L'inquiétude est palpable, chez les 1 400 employés et contractuels de Voice of America. Le démantèlement de VOA constituerait un recul important de la liberté de la presse dans le monde.  Les ultra-conservateurs américains sont-ils en train de transformer les médias publics en instrument de propagande à leur profit ? Il s'agit d'une dérive autoritaire au détriment de la liberté d'informer, estime Maud Quessard, directrice du domaine « Europe, espace transatlantique, Russie » à l'Institut de recherche stratégique de l'École militaire (Irsem) :« L'objectif premier de VOA était de lutter contre l'appareil de propagande de l'Allemagne Nazie, en 1942, par la suite, la radio va connaitre un regain d'intérêt au moment de la guerre froide, en devenant la voix du monde libre, au-delà du rideau de fer », explique-t-elle. Ces dernières années, ces médias ont notamment été employés pour documenter la guerre en Ukraine après l'invasion de la Russie. « Les premières images du conflit en Ukraine sont tournées par des équipes de Radio Free Europe et Radio Liberty », rappelle cette spécialiste de la diplomatie publique des États-Unis.Ces chaînes font partie d'un large consortium qui regroupe les médias publics américains sous la désignation U.S Agency for Global Media (USAGM). Maud Quessard souligne que « ces médias peuvent aussi financer des journalistes locaux, qui sont souvent des journalistes qui travaillent pour maintenir un certain pluralisme et donc lutter contre la parole officielle dans des régimes autocratiques ».« L'enjeu ici est celui de la liberté de la presse aux États-Unis »Par le passé, les républicains ne se sont jamais attaqués aux médias publics à destination de l'étranger lorsque le pays a connu des alternances politiques. On est de ce fait entré dans une nouvelle dimension avec la politique conduite par l'équipe Trump. Cela étant, il y a des gardes fous. « Ces médias publics à destination de l'étranger sont financés par le congrès, et leur ligne éditoriale doit être autonome, donc l'enjeu ici est celui de la liberté de la presse aux États-Unis, nous sommes face à une politisation de l'appareil d'État, mais il ne parait pas faisable que le congrès laisse confisquer par l'exécutif un média public comme Voice of America. On serait alors confronté à une dérive très importante du pouvoir de Donald Trump », conclut-elle. La désinformation au cœur des tensions entre l'Inde et le PakistanAprès une escalade militaire ayant provoqué la mort de plus de 70 personnes, l'Inde et le Pakistan ont convenu d'un accord de cessez-le-feu le samedi 10 mai 2025. Si les armes se sont tues, la guerre de l'information, elle, se poursuit entre New Delhi et Islamabad. D'un côté comme de l'autre, des comptes de propagande continuent de diffuser massivement des fausses informations afin de présenter leur pays comme le vainqueur de cette confrontation. Dans sa chronique, Grégory Genevrier s'est penché sur la « guerre des deepfakes » entre l'Inde et le Pakistan.

One day, while watching her baby somersault, Katrina Spade thought about how quickly time flies. Then it hit her like a ton of bricks that she would be in her 70s by the time he turned 40. This reflection sparked an interest in the funeral industry, ultimately leading her to design a new death experience. Despite facing legal hurdles and industry challenges, she founded the world's first human composting company. In this episode, Katrina shares how she turned a simple grad school project into a groundbreaking business. She also highlights the key lessons she learned, from challenging norms to embracing big ideas. Katrina Spade is the founder and CEO of Recompose, the world's first human composting company. Combining her background in architecture with a deep respect for nature, she created an eco-friendly alternative to traditional funerals. In this episode, Ilana and Katrina will discuss: - How a grad school project sparked a revolutionary idea - Balancing big ideas with practical execution - Translating design skills into business  - Telling your story to test your ideas - Why ‘perfect' is the enemy of ‘good' - How she quit her job and funded her dream - Attracting investors who believe in your vision - Building a reputation with intention and strategy - Breaking legal barriers to disrupt death care - And other topics…   Katrina Spade is the founder and CEO of Recompose, the world's first human composting company, which offers an eco-friendly alternative to traditional burials and cremation. With a background in architecture and sustainable design, she created a groundbreaking method to transform human bodies into soil. In 2019, she successfully advocated for the legalization of human composting in Washington, and by 2020, Recompose had opened its first facility. Katrina has been featured in major outlets like NPR, Fast Company, and The New York Times. She is also a recipient of prestigious fellowships from Echoing Green and Ashoka. Connect with Katrina: Katrina's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katrina-spade-37047439/  Katrina's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katrinaspade/  Resources Mentioned: Recompose: https://recompose.life/  Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elizabeth Gilbert: https://www.amazon.com/Big-Magic-Creative-Living-Beyond/dp/1594634726  Leap Academy: Ready to make the LEAP in your career? There is a NEW way for professionals to Advance Their Careers & Make 5-6 figures of EXTRA INCOME in Record Time. Check out our free training today at leapacademy.com/training

Creepy puntata per Halloween. Se la sepoltura è demodée e la cremazione potenzialmente inquinante, cosa scegliere dopo la morte? Ecco una lista di pratiche ecologiche per tornare all'infinito in modo sostenibile. Grazie al Dott. Codazzi, il mio dentista, per il prezioso contributo. Le fonti. Cremazione in bolletta. L'impatto della cremazione. Lo studio dell'Associazione Italiana Medici per l'Ambiente. Acquamazione. Il diamante per sempre. Recompose il video. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the latest edition of ICYMI from Funeral Service Insider. As always, we are here to keep you informed about the latest happenings and trends within the funeral industry. Here's what we have on deck this week: Kates-Boylston hosts the Advances in Funeral Innovations conference Nov. 12-13 in Houston. Over the course of two days, attendees will hear about some emerging trends and best practices for running their operations. Busy at Better Place: Better Place Forests is getting a fair bit of attention following a merger, a positive funding report, and a glowing feature. Partnering Up: Anthem Partners announced a preneed deal with Premier Preneed Marketing and National Guardian Life. It was the latest in a number of consolidators finding new preneed partners.  NOR Legal and Possible: A funeral home owner in Delaware announced his business will partner with Recompose to fulfill NOR requests for families until regulations allow for him to provide it onsite. New President: Mid-America College of Funeral Service has announced the appointment of David Hess as the new president.

What happens to your corporeal body, if and when it is buried in the earth?  According to Genesis in the Hebrew Torah, we come from dust and to dust we return.  The original text, however, uses the word עָפָ֣ר ("apar"), which means “earth.”  Most burials in the United States seek to protect the body from returning to the earth through containment, while cremation produces greenhouse gases and leaves behind heavy metals.  Are there other ways to go?  Join host Ronnie Lipschutz for a conversation with Katrina Spade, founder and CEO of Recompose, a Seattle-based green funeral home that composts human bodies, turning them into soil that can be spread almost everywhere.  We talk about other end-of-life choices, too.

Join us for our first-ever LIVE episode of Climate Mayhem, recorded at the historic Georgetown Steam Plant during Pacific Northwest Climate Week. We dive deep into the world of human composting and its role in the circular economy with Laura Sullivan Cassidy from Recompose and Sarah O'Sell from Anim8 Studios. Discover how end-of-life care is evolving to combat climate change, the challenges of pioneering innovative businesses in regulated industries, and the surprising connections between death care and sustainability. This eye-opening discussion explores how personal stories can lead to groundbreaking solutions and why considering our environmental impact should extend to our final act. Perfect for eco-entrepreneurs, sustainability advocates, and anyone curious about the future of green innovation. Connect with Ty Wolfe-Jones and Jakub Kubicka With Ty Wolfe-Jones on LinkedIn With Ty Wolfe-Jones on Twitter With Jakub Kubicka on LinkedIn With Jakub Kubicka on Twitter Subscribe to Climate Mayhem On any podcast platform Read all show notes at climatemayhem.com Ask a question or suggest a topic on our What-The-Climate Listener Mail Form  

Wow, compost lovers, we made it to season three! Thank you. That's three years of compost love being shared and celebrated. This season is going to be awesome. It will be as wide and varied as the microbes in our piles. We'll be talking with composters of all scales, new technologies, legislation, science, and some about the second compost operation, my farm, Earth Care Farm, is opening up in the neighboring state of Connecticut. There are so many ways to make compost, diverse materials, and varied scales of operation. We need it all. Let's talk about all of it. Can you feel the momentum gaining? I can.  Speaking of diverse ingredients, what an honor to kick off the first episode of season three with Katrina Spade of Recompose. Recompose specializes in human composting. Yes, we are starting this season with human composting. Such a fascinating niche in our industry. Katrina talks about the incredibly thoughtful design process Recompose uses to help connect the general public to the reverence of composting. This is a deep, caring process, fully honoring the life of the one who passed and the loved ones left behind. Human composting isn't legal in all states yet, so you'll hear how Katrina helped get that legalized in Washington in 2019. It's now legal in seven states, but so far only happening in Washington and Colorado. In my state of Rhode Island, it hasn't passed yet, but seems like it will soon. Join me in this rich conversation with Katrina Spade. Support the folks who support The Composter You can learn more about Viably, formerly Komptech, and their portfolio of compost solutions at thinkviably.com. While there, request a complimentary consultative meeting to discover how Viably can help your compost operation deliver what is possible. The OSC Pack Pact is a collective action campaign that works to reduce single-use packaging in the natural products industry. Receive a discount code to shop select products from leading natural products brands that you love. Click the link in the show notes to join the Pack Pact! Compost use and selection decisions involve many factors and are not one-size-fits-all. The U .S. Composting Council's Seal of testing assurance, STA program helps you make the best decisions for your application. Learn about the three Cs of the STA program, clarity, consistency, and confidence and enroll at compostingcounsel.org

Wow, compost lovers, we made it to season three! Thank you. That's three years of compost love being shared and celebrated. This season is going to be awesome. It will be as wide and varied as the microbes in our piles. We'll be talking with composters of all scales, new technologies, legislation, science, and some about the second compost operation, my farm, Earth Care Farm, is opening up in the neighboring state of Connecticut. There are so many ways to make compost, diverse materials, and varied scales of operation. We need it all. Let's talk about all of it. Can you feel the momentum gaining? I can.  Speaking of diverse ingredients, what an honor to kick off the first episode of season three with Katrina Spade of Recompose. Recompose specializes in human composting. Yes, we are starting this season with human composting. Such a fascinating niche in our industry. Katrina talks about the incredibly thoughtful design process Recompose uses to help connect the general public to the reverence of composting. This is a deep, caring process, fully honoring the life of the one who passed and the loved ones left behind. Human composting isn't legal in all states yet, so you'll hear how Katrina helped get that legalized in Washington in 2019. It's now legal in seven states, but so far only happening in Washington and Colorado. In my state of Rhode Island, it hasn't passed yet, but seems like it will soon. Join me in this rich conversation with Katrina Spade. Support the folks who support The Composter You can learn more about Viably, formerly Komptech, and their portfolio of compost solutions at thinkviably.com. While there, request a complimentary consultative meeting to discover how Viably can help your compost operation deliver what is possible. The OSC Pack Pact is a collective action campaign that works to reduce single-use packaging in the natural products industry. Receive a discount code to shop select products from leading natural products brands that you love. Click the link in the show notes to join the Pack Pact! Compost use and selection decisions involve many factors and are not one-size-fits-all. The U .S. Composting Council's Seal of testing assurance, STA program helps you make the best decisions for your application. Learn about the three Cs of the STA program, clarity, consistency, and confidence and enroll at compostingcounsel.org

The funeral industry is one that has remained largely unchanged with many people seeking sustainable alternatives to traditional burials or cremation. Current end of life practices can have a significant effect on the environment from energy use to greenhouse gases and soil pollution. So, one of the alternatives will be introduced by my guest today who is Katrina Spade, founder and CEO of the world's first human composting company, Recompose. Founded in 2017, Recompose describes the process of human composting as natural organic reduction. Human composting has a host of environmental benefits which supports a return to nature and a reduction in carbon and energy. At the time of recording, Maine became the 12th state in the U.S. to legalise human composting however it is not yet available in Australia.  But at the heart of today's conversation it's about more than a green solution, we're exploring the opportunity for more choice with Recompose respectfully challenging the funeral industry and current practices.  I hope you enjoy the episode. You can learn more about Recompose on their website or follow them on Instagram for updates. This audio was edited by Peter Magill.

Rien ne va plus au sein du bloc de gauche, les tensions commencent à se faire ressentir et elles sont concentrées autour de Jean-Luc Mélenchon.

Death is understandably difficult – and for some people, nearly impossible – to conceive of and talk about. Especially our own. It may seem like there's nothing we can do to prepare for our last moments on earth, but several innovative panelists at the 2023 Aspen Ideas Festival would disagree. Alua Arthur is a “death doula,” who helps people find peace with themselves when nearing the end of their life. A former lawyer, she founded the organization Going With Grace to help redefine the end-of-life experience. Dan Diaz was thrust into advocacy when his wife, Brittany Maynard, was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 2014 at age 29. Maynard wanted control over how she died, and the couple moved to Oregon for the last months of her life, where medical aid in dying was legal. Diaz has been pushing to expand legalization of medical aid in dying ever since, and has helped pass legislation in several states since Brittany's death. Designer Katrina Spade invented a way to turn humans into compost after life, and founded the company Recompose. Human composting is now legal in five states, thanks to efforts led by Recompose. Stanford medical professor and health care culture advocate Dr. Lucy Kalanithi moderates the conversation. Kalanithi's husband Paul Kalanithi died of cancer in 2015, after writing the memoir “When Breath Becomes Air.” aspenideas.org

There are companies turning our loved ones' bodies into soil. Check it out. https://earthfuneral.comhttps://recompose.lifehttps://returnhome.comListen and read my blog: https://whilewerestillhere.com Reach me at kathy@whilewerestillhere.comStarting with Episode 56, the episode music was added. It was composed, produced and provided by Kyle Bray specifically for this show. Reach out to me if you want the score. The logo artwork was provided by Maddie's Plush Pouch - maddelinesplushpouch@gmail.com

تا حالا فکر کردین که بعد از مرگ قراره چه اتفاقی برای جسمتون بیفته؟

Every body that has been lived in will eventually need to be cared for after death. What is the most earth friendly option currently available for after death care? Recompose is arguably not just the greenest but also the most careful about honoring the entire life cycle of our bodies. By composting human remains until they become soil, the planet is enriched. Partnering with land trusts when loved ones don't want the soil ensures that the cycle can always be completed. Join us to learn more about the process and the people who have pioneered it. Already available in Washington state, they anticipate expanding into other areas and licensing other providers in the near future. Knowing that we have honored the after death process contributes to a smooth transition into grief!

Every body that has been lived in will eventually need to be cared for after death. What is the most earth friendly option currently available for after death care? Recompose is arguably not just the greenest but also the most careful about honoring the entire life cycle of our bodies. By composting human remains until they become soil, the planet is enriched. Partnering with land trusts when loved ones don't want the soil ensures that the cycle can always be completed. Join us to learn more about the process and the people who have pioneered it. Already available in Washington state, they anticipate expanding into other areas and licensing other providers in the near future. Knowing that we have honored the after death process contributes to a smooth transition into grief!

Nearly four years ago, provincial regulators started asking for public feedback on an interesting question: Should Ontario allow human composting? Although it's legal in a handful of U.S. states, no Canadian jurisdiction has given the green light to this greener alternative to burial and cremation. Could Ontario be the first? To better understand how human composting works — and why it's slowly gaining popularity — Frisco and Scott spend some time talking to Morgan Yarborough of Seattle-based Recompose, the first funeral parlour in America to allow it. Spoiler alert: a typical composted body from her facility fills the back of a pickup truck. Also on this week's episode: A huge congratulations to The Trillium, and a big welcome to Oakville News!

Support Outside/In before February 5th and your gift will be matched dollar-for-dollar! Donate $8 per month and we'll send you a pair of merino wool socks from Minus33 (they're made in New Hampshire!). A lot of discussion about sustainability revolves around the trash and waste we leave behind.  But at some point, every human being will die and leave behind a body. So what should we do with it? Casket? Cremation? Compost? And does our choice actually have a meaningful impact on the soils and skies around us?Today, we've got another edition of our segment, “This, That, or the Other Thing”, where Outside/In's unofficial decomposition correspondent Felix Poon investigates how we can more sustainably rest in peace. Featuring Regina Harrison, Katrina Spade, and Matt Scott SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!).Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.Submit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). LINKSFind how you can help with climate solutions by drawing your Climate Action Venn Diagram.Learn more about Project Drawdown's Drawdown Solutions Library.Tag along on a visit to the Recompose human composting facility (Youtube). CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Felix PoonEdited by Taylor QuimbyOur team includes Justine Paradis.Rebecca Lavoie is NHPR's Director of On-Demand Audio.Music for this episode by Blue Dot SessionsOutside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public RadioSubmit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837).

Death is inevitable.  Burial space is running out. Cremation pollutes the air.  So—how about composting yourself?   The process lets the body decompose naturally into compost.  In death, you could nourish the earth!  Lots of questions for Laura Cassidy from Recompose--the WORLD'S FIRST human composting company.   facebook.com/coupladustymuffins,instagram.com/coupladustymuffinscoupladustymuffins@gmail.com

Tous les samedis et dimanches à 18h17, Pierre de Vilno reçoit un invité au cœur de l'actualité politique pour un moment d'échange franc sur les dossiers brûlants du moment. Ce soir Jean-Christophe Cambadélis, ancien premier secrétaire du PS, président de "Nouvelle Société".

Join host Ned Buskirk in conversation with Katrina Spade, founder & CEO of Recompose, a Public Benefit Corporation based in Seattle & the world's first human composting company, while they talk about her work with Recompose, the history that led to it, & the option of returning our bodies to the earth via composting.katrina spade'sIG: https://www.instagram.com/katrinaspade/ TED talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/katrina_spade_when_i_die_recompose_me recompose'swebsite: https://recompose.life/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/recomposelife/ FB; https://www.facebook.com/recomposelife/ newsletter: https://recompose.life/#signup Produced by Nick JainaSoundscaping by Nick Jaina”YG2D Podcast Theme Song” by Nick JainaTHIS PODCAST IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH SUPPORT FROM LISTENERS LIKE YOU.Become a podcast patron now at https://www.patreon.com/YG2D.

I Sverige är det bara tillåtet med kremering och jordbegravning men i andra länder finns det mer naturnära metoder, vi tittar närmare på bland annat kompostering och så kallad vattenkremering. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Det har alltid varit viktigt för oss hur vi tar hand om våra döda men synen på vad som är fint och värdigt har förändrats över tid.I Sverige är idag kremering och jordbegravning de enda tillåtna så kallade begängelseformerna men i vissa andra länder använder man sig också av mer naturnära metoder.Katrina Spade startade företaget Recompose och ser ett ökat intresse för de som vill bli komposterade. Hör också Marie Eaton som begravde sin bror genom den här metoden som idag är tillåten i flera delstater i USA.Vi har också talat med Gina Sheridan som intresserade sig för en helt annan metod där man använder sig av hett vatten för att lösa upp kroppen. När hennes pappa dog valde han den här metoden som kallas för resomation och Gina och hennes systrar fick följa med i processen.För 20 år sen ville biologen Susanne Wiigh-Mäsak framställa en miljövänlig begravningsmetod genom frystorkning. Hon kallade metoden för promession men den blev aldrig verklighet. Ett tiotal personer valde ändå att bli nedfrysta när de dött för att invänta frystorkningsmetoden, men de begravdes efter drygt 10 års väntan i frysrum istället på ett tillåtet sätt, Maud Strannebys pappa var en av dem. Hör hennes berättelse.En nyligen gjord undersökning visar att kremering trots allt är lika miljövänligt som kompostering. Hör Eva Pohl, lärare i miljöteknik vid Linnéuniversitetet i Kalmar, berätta om vad som krävs för att framställa den jord som behövs vid kompostering.programledare: Lollo Collmar och Anders Diamant

Death is a process of decomposition, how can we come to embrace this reality? This week, guest Katrina Spade joins Ayana for a fascinating conversation on the possibilities of burial practices, ways to connect with death, and the value in thoughtful death plans. Sharing her journey to founding Recompose, “a licensed, full-service, green funeral home in Seattle offering human composting,” Katrina shares that the way we design death rituals matters in how connected we feel to the process of death. Detailing the science, logistics, and art behind human composting, Katrina imbues the conversation with passion, concern, and a spirit of learning. Through Recompose, Katrina has witnessed the beauty that comes from watching new life blossom from death, and from the connections family members of the deceased can have with the soil created from the composting process. The intention and compassion we put into death-care matters.  As Katrina reminds us, there is so much to be gained from intimacy with death.Katrina Spade is the founder and CEO of Recompose, a public benefit corporation leading the transformation of the funeral industry. Katrina is a designer and the inventor of a system that transforms the dead into soil (aka human composting).Since founding in 2017, Katrina and Recompose have led the successful legalization of human composting in Washington State in 2019. Recompose became the first company in the world to offer the service in December of 2020. The process is now also legal in Oregon, Colorado, Vermont, California., and New York.Katrina and her team have been featured in Fast Company, NPR, the Atlantic, BBC, Harper's Magazine, and the New York Times. She is an Echoing Green Fellow, an Ashoka fellow, and a Harvard Kennedy School Visiting Social Innovator.Music by Yesol. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

On the Inside Startup Investing podcast, Chris Lustrino speaks with Katrina Spade, Founder and CEO of Recompose. Katrina offers a fresh perspective on the funeral industry by introducing a sustainable and environment-friendly alternative to traditional death care: human composting. With a unique blend of personal curiosity and environmental responsibility, Katrina discusses the journey of founding Recompose and its mission to transform the way we perceive and handle death, turning it into a regenerative process for the Earth. Highlights include… Katrina's personal journey: Her curiosity about post-death options during her architecture graduate studies and her dissatisfaction with traditional methods (1:18). Founding story (4:11) The business model (18:20). Walk through of the fragmented funeral industry (14:37). The burial processes and the value of offering a third, eco-friendly option (21:13). The comforting idea of folding the human body back into the ecosystem (23:23). The personal side of being in the funeral industry (26:13

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Culturalist, journalist, creative coach, grief coach, and multi-media artist Laura Sullivan Cassidy discusses her work around grief, death, & dying, as well as what Recompose does and how states are slowly but surely getting on board with this eco-friendly burial option.  Check out Inelda, which is mentioned as the organization Laura did her training at here: https://inelda.org/learn/end-of-life-doula-training/ A Sacred Passing (end of life care community in Seattle): https://asacredpassing.org/  Laura's IG: https://www.instagram.com/laurasoftdata/ Recompose IG: https://www.instagram.com/recomposelife/ Laura's newsletter “Griever's Ball” https://grieversball.substack.com/ Support via Spotify/Anchor at just .99c/month: anchor.fm/btspodcast  Sign up for Rakuten & get cash back on tons of purchases: https://www.rakuten.com/r/LYNAEM19 Book your next hotel stay using HotelTonight & save: LCOOK61 Follow on IG: @btsthepodcast  Follow me on IG & TW: @lynaecook --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/btspodcast/support

Megan and Michelle consider hipsters, gentrification, conformity, nonconformity, beards, authentic voices, stock photos, and beanies that are perfectly too big.Resources:- A Brief History of Hipsters, from Social Outcast to Urban Connoisseur- The Hipsterfication of America- The hipster is dead. Long live the hipster- The Hipster Paradox: The Science of Why Hipsters Are So Mainstream- Mathematics explains why non-conformists always end up looking alike- The hipster effect: Why anti-conformists always end up looking the same- A Mathematician Wrote a 'Hipster Equation' to Figure Out Why All Hipsters Look Alike- Man Inadvertently Proves That Hipsters Look Alike By Mistaking Photo As HimselfWant to support Prosecco Theory?Become a Patreon subscriber and earn swag!Check out our merch, available on teepublic.com!Follow/Subscribe wherever you listen!Rate, review, and tell your friends!Follow us on Instagram!****************Ever thought about starting your own podcast? From day one, Buzzsprout gave us all the tools we needed get Prosecco Theory off the ground. What are you waiting for? Follow this link to get started. Cheers!!

Today's guest Katrina Spade is changing the landscape of death care as CEO/founder of Recompose, an organization offering human composting as an environmental-friendly alternative to traditional burial and cremation.   Katrina is the founder and CEO of Recompose, a public benefit corporation leading the transformation of the funeral industry. She's the designer and inventor of a system that transforms the dead into soil (aka human composting). According to the Recompose website, Recompose became the first company in the world to offer the service in December of 2020. The process is now also legal in Oregon, Colorado, Vermont, California, and New York. Recompose utilizes a natural process that nourishes the earth and regenerates the soil. The Recompose team has been carefully curated to provide empathy and respectful response for the eight to 12 weeks that a body is in their care. Recompose also offers a pre-planning program called Precompose. Human composting is an environmentally friendly and gentle way to care for the dead, and offers an opportunity to give back to the earth at the same time.   Investing in Recompose is now open to everyone during their Community Round to raise $5M. Learn more and invest in Recompose by clicking here.  Learn more about human composting at recompose.life. Read about how Recompose works with you when a death occurs here. Learn about the process of natural organic reduction that Recompose uses here. Meet the Recompose team here. Plan ahead with Precompose here.  Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak at your event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Connect with The Heart of Hospice podcast on The Whole Care Network, along with a host of other caregiver podcasts by clicking here.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)

Today's guest Katrina Spade is changing the landscape of death care as CEO/founder of Recompose, an organization offering human composting as an environmental-friendly alternative to traditional burial and cremation.  Katrina is the founder and CEO of Recompose, a public benefit corporation leading the transformation of the funeral industry. She's the designer and inventor of a system that transforms the dead into soil (aka human composting).  According to the Recompose website, Recompose became the first company in the world to offer the service in December of 2020. The process is now also legal in Oregon, Colorado, Vermont, California, and New York. Recompose utilizes a natural process that nourishes the earth and regenerates the soil.  The Recompose team has been carefully curated to provide empathy and respectful response for the eight to 12 weeks that a body is in their care.  Recompose also offers a pre-planning program called Precompose.  Human composting is an environmentally friendly and gentle way to care for the dead and offers an opportunity to give back to the earth at the same time.   Investing in Recompose is now open to everyone during their Community Round to raise $5M.  Learn more and invest in Recompose by clicking here. Learn more about human composting at recompose.life. Read about how Recompose works with you when a death occurs here. Learn about the process of natural organic reduction that Recompose uses here. Meet the Recompose team here. Plan ahead with Precompose here.  Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak at your event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Connect with The Heart of Hospice podcast on The Whole Care Network, along with a host of other caregiver podcasts by clicking here.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)    

Today's guest Katrina Spade is changing the landscape of death care as CEO/founder of Recompose, an organization offering human composting as an environmental-friendly alternative to traditional burial and cremation.   Katrina is the founder and CEO of Recompose, a public benefit corporation leading the transformation of the funeral industry. She's the designer and inventor of a system that transforms the dead into soil (aka human composting). According to the Recompose website, Recompose became the first company in the world to offer the service in December of 2020. The process is now also legal in Oregon, Colorado, Vermont, California, and New York. Recompose utilizes a natural process that nourishes the earth and regenerates the soil. The Recompose team has been carefully curated to provide empathy and respectful response for the eight to 12 weeks that a body is in their care. Recompose also offers a pre-planning program called Precompose. Human composting is an environmentally friendly and gentle way to care for the dead, and offers an opportunity to give back to the earth at the same time.   Investing in Recompose is now open to everyone during their Community Round to raise $5M. Learn more and invest in Recompose by clicking here.  Learn more about human composting at recompose.life. Read about how Recompose works with you when a death occurs here. Learn about the process of natural organic reduction that Recompose uses here. Meet the Recompose team here. Plan ahead with Precompose here.  Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak at your event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Connect with The Heart of Hospice podcast on The Whole Care Network, along with a host of other caregiver podcasts by clicking here.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)

This week, we interview Katrina Spade, the founder of Recompose, a company that provides funeral service by composting the dead. Inspired by the Gratitude Blooming Wildcard - Lilac, Katrina shares her personal journey and experiences that led her to this work, including her childhood growing up in rural New Hampshire and her background in architecture and design. She explains how composting and gardening were a part of her early awareness of the cycles of life and death, and how her work with Recompose is focused on creating a more natural and sustainable way of dealing with death. She also talks about the challenges and successes of starting and growing her business, as well as the legal and societal hurdles she faced in this field. Additionally, she shares her thoughts on the funeral service industry and its impact on the environment and the rising conversation around end-of-life and climate change grief. The goal of Recompose is to make composting the default solution and to create a gathering of community to legalize and prove that it is safe. With this in mind, Katrina aims to make the entire experience, including decomposing human bodies, beautiful and to create rich topsoil in 30-60 days.Enjoy our closing practice on thinking about your own legacy and what you want to consciously leave behind!--------If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to leave us a 5-star rating and review. Your feedback is valuable to us and helps us grow.You can also share your thoughts and comments by emailing us at hello@gratitudeblooming.com. We love hearing from our listeners.And don't forget to check out our shop at www.gratitudeblooming.com where you can support the podcast even further. Thank you for your continued support. We appreciate you!

At least 14 people are dead after torrential rain in California caused flash flooding across the state. KQED's Dan Brekke joins us. And, Drexel University professor Josiah Kephart talks about the potential federal ban on gas stoves. Then, New York is the latest state to give residents the option of composting their loved ones instead of using the standard burial or cremation. Katrina Spade, founder and CEO of Seattle's Recompose, offers what she calls "ecological death care." Software manager Nina Schoen says her end-of-life plan includes human composting.

Come 2027, Californians will have a new post-death option: to become human compost. A law signed by Governor Newsom this month made California the fifth state to legalize “natural organic reduction,” which lets human bodies decompose into a cubic yard of soil. While green burials — the process of wrapping the deceased in a shroud and placing them in the ground — are already legal, composting doesn't require a dedicated portion of land. And though it's more expensive than cremation, it's also less carbon-intensive. We'll talk about the new law and hear whether you'd want to become human compost. This segment originally aired Sept. 27 Guests: Courtney Applewhite, doctoral candidate studying environmental disposition ("eco-funerals"), UC Santa Barbara Cristina Garcia, assembly member, representing California's 58th Assembly District Katrina Spade, founder and CEO, Recompose

今回のエピソードはアメリカの最新葬儀法である、亡くなった方の体を微生物の力を使ってコンポストするというエコロジカルな選択についてのお話です。 とかく人間の死に関して話すことは、タブーだったり、センシティブだと思いますが、今回のエピソードはぜひ、オープンマインドで聴いていただきたいと思います。 Recomposeのウェブサイト　https://recompose.life/ Recomposeのインスタグラム https://www.instagram.com/recomposelife/ ************************************************************************************** Dear Naturalistのリスナーさんへ、Herb Pharmの商品とさやリンからのケアパッケージが当たる、アンケートにお応えいただきありがとうございました。先週、インスタグラムのライブにて当選者の抽選を行いました。当選した方、おめでとうございます。アンケートにお応えいただいた全員の方に本当に心からお礼申し上げます。 なお、抽選会のライブ録画と、ティンクチャーについてのお話はインスタグラムからご覧になれます。https://www.instagram.com/dear_naturalist/

Burials and cremations are dead ends. Composting is a fitting, circular end to life. This is the mission of Katrina Spade, who built "Recompose" - the world's first sustainable, empathetic, spiritually-elevated facility where human life is gradually and honorably brought to its most natural conclusion. Join Faith and Adam as they discuss the future of "life after life" while struggling - with limited success - to avoid the inevitable puns.

Episode Description Our future corpses have more options than ever, with eco-friendly processes like aquamation and composting being legalized across the U.S. and Canada. Find out the nitty-gritty truths on what goes into making these death alternatives a reality where you live.  Host, Caitlin Doughty talks to Recompose founder, Katrina Spade who has been the driving force behind legalization efforts, and Order of the Good Death Executive Director, Sarah Chavez.  Episode Resources Stay up to date with efforts to legalize composting in your state By signing up for the Recompose newsletter. (https://recompose.life/who-we-are/#public-policy) Learn more about the composting in the Order's Resource guide. Episode Credits: Hosted by Caitlin Doughty Produced by the Order of the Good Death: Sarah Chavez and Lauren Ronaghan Edited by Alex de Freitas Music by Kissed Her Little Sister Podcast artwork by Jessica Peng The Order of the Good Death (https://www.orderofthegooddeath.com) Is supported by listeners like you. Support the Order by becoming a member (https://www.orderofthegooddeath.com/donate?)

Burying Green: Eco-Friendly Death Care On The Rise Dying, it turns out, isn't carbon neutral. Like many of the choices we make in our lifetimes, the choice to cremate or preserve our bodies after death comes with tradeoffs as well. With preservation and burial, there's the carbon cost of cemetery space, the materials to make a coffin, and the chemicals required to prevent decay. With cremation, the body's carbon is released into the atmosphere through the burning of natural gas. This is one of the reasons why companies are starting to offer more eco-friendly options, such as water-assisted cremation. Composting human bodies is another option, allowing our carbon to be sequestered in the soil, and providing nutrients for ecosystems or gardens. But in the United States, these lower-carbon funereal options are often against the law. Now, that's slowly changing, with pressure from people who wish to use those options for themselves when the time comes. Producer Kathleen Davis discusses these issues and more with mortician Caitlin Doughty and Katrina Spade, founder of Recompose, a company that has pioneered the practice of human composting. Plus, the relationship between grief, ritual, and the choices we have for our mortal remains.   This Brain Prosthesis Could Improve Memory Loss When people hear the word “prosthetic,” they'll probably think of an arm or a leg. But what about a prosthetic for the brain? A team of neuroscientists is designing a device that could “zap” the brain into remembering information better, and it's targeted for people with memory loss. They're doing so by studying the electrical patterns involved in memory, then mimicking them with electrodes implanted in the brain. Ira speaks with Dr. Robert Hampson, neuroscientist at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, who is working on the implant.     Making a Meal Fit For An Astronaut Life on the International Space Station throws some wrenches into how food and eating work. There's very little gravity, after all. And there are big differences between nutritional needs on Earth and in space. Astronauts must exercise two hours each day on the International Space Station to prevent bone and muscle loss, meaning daily caloric intake needs to be somewhere between 2,500 and 3,500 calories. Sodium must also be reduced, as an astronaut's body sheds less of it in space. Astronauts also have an increased need for Vitamin D, as their skin isn't able to create it from sunlight as people on Earth do. So, how do all these limitations affect the food astronauts eat? Joining guest host Kathleen Davis to answer these gustatory questions is Xulei Wu, food systems manager for the International Space Station in Houston, Texas. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

◾EP86 - “Possibilidades de funeral pelo mundo" com Katrina Spade, Gisela Adissi, Sergio Marques e Tom Almeida” ◾ Aperte o play para ouvir! ▶ ◾EP86 - “Possibilidades de funeral pelo mundo" com Katrina Spade, Gisela Adissi, Sergio Marques e Tom Almeida” ◾ Aqui no Brasil, os enterros e as cremações são as formas de nos despedirmos de pessoas queridas. Ainda há a possibilidade do corpo ser doado para estudos em universidades - mas essa prática ainda é pouco conhecida e há muitos tabus sobre ela. Cemitérios marítimos, compostagem humana e cremações em água são outras possibilidades possíveis pelo mundo, carregadas de significado, beleza e respeito. Katrina Spade é empresária e designer. Em 2017 fundou a Recompose: a primeira instalação no mundo com a opção de tratamento ecológico da morte ao público por meio da compostagem humana. Gisela Adissi é empreendedora funerária, consultora de Gestão de Luto e uma das co-fundadoras do portal Vamos Falar Sobre o Luto. Professor Sergio Ricardo Marques é responsável pelo Departamento de Morfologia e Genética da Universidade Federal de São Paulo. Tom Almeida é fundador do Movimento inFINITO, especialista em Luto e coautor dos livros "Luto por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade" e "Quando a Morte chega em casa". ➡ Conversa retirada do “Festival inFINITO 2021”. ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

◾EP85 - “Compostagem Humana" com Katrina Spade e Tom Almeida” ◾ Aperte o play para ouvir! ▶ ◾EP85 - “Compostagem Humana" com Katrina Spade e Tom Almeida” ◾ Katrina Spade é empresária e designer. É bacharel em Antropologia pelo Haverford College e mestre em Arquitetura pela University of Massachusetts Amherst. Já foi destaque no Guardian, NPR, Wired, Fast Company, PEOPLE Magazine e NYTimes. Durante seu mestrado, criou um sistema para transformar os mortos em solo (agora chamado de redução orgânica natural). Em 2014, fundou o Projeto Sem Fins Lucrativos Urban Death (Morte Urbana) para chamar atenção para os problemas gerados por uma indústria funerária tóxica e prejudicial. Já em 2017, fundou a Recompose, uma empresa de utilidade pública! A Recompose liderou esforços bem-sucedidos na legalização da redução da matéria orgânica natural em três estados americanos e, em 2020, abriu a primeira instalação no mundo a oferecer esta opção de tratamento ecológico da morte ao público. Tom Almeida é fundador do Movimento inFINITO, especialista em Luto e coautor dos livros "Luto por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade" e "Quando a Morte chega em casa". ➡ Conversa retirada do “Festival inFINITO 2021”. ➡ O áudio está em inglês, mas você pode assistir a conversa legendada aqui: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdVf1EAFJ8Y&ab_channel=MovimentoinFINITO ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Come 2027, Californians will have a new post-death option: to become human compost. A law signed by Governor Newsom this month made California the fifth state to legalize “natural organic reduction,” which lets human bodies decompose into a cubic yard of soil. While green burials — the process of wrapping the deceased in a shroud and placing them in the ground — are already legal, composting doesn't require a dedicated portion of land. And though it's more expensive than cremation, it's also less carbon-intensive. We'll talk about the new law and hear whether you'd want to become human compost. Guests: Courtney Applewhite, doctoral candidate studying environmental disposition ("eco-funerals"), UC Santa Barbara Cristina Garcia, assembly member, representing California's 58th Assembly District Katrina Spade, founder and CEO, Recompose

THE THESIS: The brutality of The Party throughout Covid is made ever more clear in how the Queen was allowed to die. No offense to the people of the U.K., but is there a better opportunity to examine what The Party has done to people, even as they were dying?  THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES:  Jesus' Body Is Prepared and Buried THE NEWS & COMMENT: A CNN guest seems genuinely stunned that a non-Windsor family member will not be queen. How one can cover the “ROYALS” and not understand that eludes me . . .  [AUDIO] - The reaction on @CNN when it is announced Charles is King and Camilla is Queen Consort. The new Prime Minister used to call for an end to the Monarchy, a Monarchy that is being rebuilt in America as a Technocracy . . .  [AUDIO] - PM Liz Truss called for monarchy to be abolished in 1994: ‘we do not believe that people should be born to rule' But, it is a Monarchy and I have little doubt the Queen was allowed to die surrounded by her loved ones, without being put on a drug that would attack her kidneys or having her lungs blown out by a ventilator. Far too many of her subjects were allowed no similar gentilities or care . . .  [AUDIO] - A U.K. law-maker talks about his mother dying alone from Covid [AUDIO] -  Widow not allowed to say goodbye to dying husband at hospital [AUDIO] - 'Hands of love': warm latex gloves mimic human touch for COVID-19 patients in Brazil - surgical gloves filled with warm water instead fo the hands of their loves ones.  UK: Older people in care homes abandoned to die amid government failures during COVID-19 pandemic Forcing my COVID patients to die alone is inhumane — and unnecessary ‘Cuddle curtains' are going global amid the coronavirus pandemic We can expect more of this type of thing with Charles as King. He has been a part of Kalus Schawb's increasingly evil, ever-more-powerful circle for most of his life and he is all in for the Great Re [AUDIO] - Here's [now] King Charles doing exactly what Klaus Schwab told him to do  The United States STILL has people in the laptop - Acella corridor class demanding we put the muzzles back on, you know, for racial equity and such . . .  [AUDIO] - NYT's Mara Gay Claims Masking 'Remains An Act of Solidarity' With Minorities The Great Reset is both one thing--an evil plan to make them bosses of the world--and many things like, for instance, the culture of death. Speaking of that . . .  Will the Queen's body be liquified and turned into mulch? Recompose, the first human-composting funeral home in the U.S., is now open for business [AUDIO] - “You're not human anymore at the end of the process . . . “ - owners of the human mulch business explain how it works  The Great Reset is also about controlling what people are able to know. God has prevented that for many of the people truly discipled in Christ. But, the people who run Joe Biden are defending censorship while, at the same time, trying to blame it in Donald Trump. [AUDIO] -  White House defends directing social media to censor Americans: ‘critical for American people' . . . AND, they are STILL pushing the useless, dangerous and all too often deadly mRNA injections, even invoking the word “GOD”, whom they oppose in 100% of their policies: [AUDIO] - WH covid coordinator: ‘God gave us two arms' so we can get flu and covid shot at the same time;  In the culture of death, why wait for any, you know, TESTS of these new mRNA injections? [AUDIO] - Fauci: The effects/adverse reactions of the boosters haven't been proven in a clinical trial, because we don't have TIME to do a clinical trial. Safe and effective?

Cherie Morris is a lawyer, mother, author and speaker who works with individuals and couples in any stage of conflict or divorce who need better tools to manage. Cherie is a conflict resolution expert who knows being attached to a particular outcome AND staying hooked to your ex will not serve to produce a successful resolution. She focuses upon conflict that interferes with a successful marriage, divorce or co-parenting relationship. AND just like Paulette…Cherie is a Yoga Teacher!! Her own divorce informed the work she does now and she's happily part of a blended family too. You can learn more about Cherie and her practice in the Washington DC Area: www.DearDivorceCoach.com www.Recompose.Us --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thriving-in-chaos/message

We're excited to have with us guests Elizabeth Carr Ph.D, and Attorney Cherie Morris.Elizabeth is the founder of Kentlands Psychotherapy which she launched in 2005 after serving six years as a Navy Clinical Psychologist. She continues to see some existing clients…but her role is now mostly one of leadership, administration, mentoring, and supervision of interns.Cherie is a lawyer and now a full-time conflict coach and transformational mediator. She is a student of relationships and has expertise in advising individuals and couples on communication and co-parenting…as well as helping families and small businesses resolve conflict. You can learn more about Cherie at www.Recompose.Us.Want to learn more? Go to: ennislp.com

Conventional funerary practices are environmentally problematic. Each year, 2.7 million people die in the US, and most are buried in a conventional cemetery or cremated. Cremation burns fossil fuels and emits carbon dioxide and particulates into the atmosphere, while burial consumes valuable urban land, pollutes the soil, and contributes to climate change through the resource-intensive manufacture and transport of caskets, headstones, and grave liners. Today's guest, Katrina Spade, knew there had to be a better way.For the show notes, visit: https://www.lifteconomy.com/blog/katrina-spadeSubscribe to Next Economy Now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora, Google Podcasts, YouTube, or wherever you find podcasts.---LIFT Economy NewsletterJoin 7000+ subscribers and get our free 60 point business design checklist—plus monthly tips, advice, and resources to help you build the Next Economy: https://lifteconomy.com/newsletter---Next Economy MBAThis episode is brought to you by the Next Economy MBA.What would a business education look like if it was completely redesigned for the benefit of all life? This is why the team at LIFT Economy created the Next Economy MBA (https://lifteconomy.com/mba).The Next Economy MBA is a nine month online course for folks who want to learn key business fundamentals (e.g., vision, culture, strategy, and operations) from an equitable, inclusive, and regenerative perspective.Join the growing network of 250+ alumni who have been exposed to new solutions, learned essential business skills, and joined a lifelong peer group that is catalyzing a global shift towards an economy that works for all life.Learn more at https://lifteconomy.com/mba.---Show Notes + Other LinksFor detailed show notes and interviews with past guests, please visit https://lifteconomy.com/podcastIf you enjoy the podcast, please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts by visiting:  https://bit.ly/nexteconomynowTwitter: https://twitter.com/LIFTEconomyInstagram: https://instagram.com/lifteconomy/Facebook: https://facebook.com/LIFTEconomy/YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/LifteconomyMusic by Chris Zabriskie: https://chriszabriskie.com/The spring cohort of the Next Economy MBA is officially open! Save 20% when you register before 1/29 with our early-bird sale ➡️ https://lifteconomy.com/mba

Alternative Death: it's not just an underground music genre! We're talking death rites, honeys, so cover your mirrors!  Whether you've prepaid for a satin lined coffin or you're a green-curious pre-deceased, we've got hot tips on the right heat for human composting. Stef also has the score on death doulas, aquamation (not just for cadavers anymore!), and a dinner date to detail your death wishes. Pass the salt! Amy's ready to bring her “living graveyard” idea to market—maybe even in her own yard (is that legal? We'll let you know). In any case, there's no escaping the inevitable, so why not learn about options before you're one foot in the grave? There's no sugar coating this one, so if you're feeling death-shy, skip it, with our love. However, we promise this conversation is 0% sad and 100% interesting. Here are some of the things mentioned in the episode:Recompose (human composting)Green Burial CouncilDeath Over Dinner The Guardian on aquamation (and Desmond Tutu)Cancer for Breakfast is hosted by Amy Dials and Stefanie LeJeunesse, and is produced by Nathan McGehee.Our theme music is by Vyvyvyr. RATS theme song is by Jessica Boudreaux of Summer Cannibals. Want to support the podcast? We're on BuyMeACoffee and Patreon. We appreciate it so much when you rate, review or subscribe on Apple Podcasts! Follow us on Instagram @cancerforbreakfastor Twitter @cancerbreakfaste-mail us at cancerforbreakfast@gmail.com

This week I return to my conversation with Morgan Yarborough, Services Manager at Recompose, to talk about branding, marketing, and aesthetics in funeral businesses. We touch on the importance of funeral homes having both well designed physical spaces, and an appealing online presence in today's deathcare world, and why putting time and energy into designing both of those things well is a smart business strategy. We also discuss what the death-planners of today and tomorrow are looking for, and how being authentic in your branding is key to any successful marketing strategy. Produced and Hosted by and Alexandra Jo, Content Manager at Parting Stone, and Co-Hosted by Justin Crowe, Founder & CEO of Parting Stone. To learn more about Parting Stone and solidified remains visit Parting Stone's website.

Summary: In this episode, Capital Insight co-hosts and securities attorneys Jenny Kassan and Michelle Thimesch talk with Katrina Spade of Recompose, a full-service funeral home specializing in human composting. Listen to catch Katrina's insight into the process of raising capital for a business that was still not legal when it started and how to stay true to your vision even when you need large amounts of capital to get your business off the ground. Bio: Katrina Spade is a designer and the inventor of a system that transforms the dead into soil (aka human composting). In 2017, Katrina founded Recompose with the goal of offering earth-centric, participatory, and meaningful death care. Recompose has led the successful legalization of human composting in Washington State, Oregon, and Colorado. In 2020, Recompose began offering the service of human composting to the public. Katrina and her team have been featured in Fast Company, NPR, the Atlantic, BBC, Harper's Magazine, and the New York Times. She is an Echoing Green Fellow, an Ashoka fellow, and a Harvard Kennedy School Visiting Social Innovator. Key quotes: “I knew that the world wanted this, and I knew that it was going to take a pretty good amount of capital.” “One of the reasons I did not want to create a for-profit was that I was afraid of losing the values that I had set up in my non-profit.” “I founded Recompose as a for-profit company that has in its bylaws environmental or social goals that sit alongside profit goals. It was a way to start signaling to investors that we weren't just about profit. Recompose is very much about an environmental and social goal: the environmental goal is creating new soil and saving carbon and reducing the pollution that happens with our [current] funeral practices - creating this beautiful ecological wealth-building practice instead. And the social goals have to do with accepting our mortality and thinking more deeply about how we're connected to the natural world as humans. That was the first thing we did to signal to investors that this is a different kind of company.” Links/socials/contact: Company website: https://recompose.life/ Company instagram: @recomposelife Entrepreneur instagram: @katrinaspade Company twitter: @recomposelife Email: info@recompose.life Angels of Main Street: https://www.angelsofmainstreet.com/

Ready to dig up some facts? Corpse facts, that is. Join us for another patron-suggested topic as we talk all things body disposal! GHOST STORIES: Listener Iona shares the tale of a joint-smoking grandpa ghost. CREEPED OUT: A bloody urban legend come true. STRANGER THAN FICTION: Kathryn takes Alli on a wondrous journey across the globe as they discuss funerary customs throughout the world AND the possible future (and present!) of body disposal. BUMP IN THE NIGHT: Pizza for Three. BONUS: Mayonnaise tubes, Zombie Brood X, weed bodies, and ant farm organs.   Send us your Ghost Story/Bump in the Night, or just say hi: thecreepoverpodcast@gmail.com Send us snail mail: The Creepover Podcast, 1292 High St # 1035, Eugene, OR 97401 Join the Blanket Fort (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/thecreepoverpodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecreepoverpodcast/ Visit our website: https://thecreepover.com/ Artwork by Blake Anderson Theme Music by Luca Francini This Week's Sources: CREEPED OUT: ‘Blood Is Falling on Me': Woman Wakes Up to Blood Dripping From Apartment Ceiling https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/texas-news/blood-was-falling-over-me-woman-wakes-up-to-blood-dripping-from-apartment-ceiling/2632698/ “Brood X cicadas threatened by 'death-zombie fungus' that rots half their bodies away” by Jon Webb via USA Today https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/05/14/brood-x-zombie-fungus-psychedelic-drugs-plague-cicadas/5090055001/ STRANGER THAN FICTION: Caitlin Doughty – Ask A Mortician YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/OrderoftheGoodDeath Wikipedia entry on Burial https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burial Wikipedia entry on Burial at sea https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burial_at_sea Wikipedia entry on Sky burial https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_burial Wikipedia entry on Hanging coffins https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanging_coffins Wikipedia entry on Recompose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recompose “Recompose, the first human-composting funeral home in the U.S., is now open for business” by Brendan Kiley via The Seattle Times https://www.seattletimes.com/life/recompose-the-first-human-compositing-funeral-home-in-the-u-s-is-now-open-for-business/ “Maine Lawmakers Consider 'Viking Funeral' Bill” by Mal Leary via Maine Public https://www.mainepublic.org/politics/2021-04-08/maine-lawmakers-consider-viking-funeral-bill “Proposal would allow Viking-style funeral pyres in Maine” by Gabrielle Mannino via News Center Maine https://www.newscentermaine.com/article/news/state/proposal-would-allow-viking-style-funeral-pyres-in-maine/97-736af899-9606-4951-940e-1b4ee0ea187d “Poignant pictures of death rituals” by Becky Little via National Geographic https://www.nationalgeographic.com/culture/article/160314-pictures-death-ritual-funeral-burial-ceremony-people-culture “Funeral and Burial Rituals From Around The World” via Everplans https://www.everplans.com/articles/funeral-burial-rituals-from-around-the-world “7 Unique Burial Rituals Across the World” via Brittanica https://www.britannica.com/list/7-unique-burial-rituals-across-the-world “Funeral Traditions in Tana Toraja” by Janet Kim via Anthropological Perspectives on Death https://scholarblogs.emory.edu/gravematters/2018/02/07/funeral-traditions-in-tana-toraja/ “29 Insanely Elaborate Custom Coffins From Ghana” by Katie Notopoulos via BuzzFeed https://www.buzzfeed.com/katienotopoulos/29-amazing-custom-coffins-from-ghana